davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

in the back and is carelessly drawn across
the front, caught at the side under silver
buckle That is decorative, but it is also
in place-there is a reason for its exist
ence. But the feet of mademoiselle show
prominently -ahl a plating about the
lower edge, plating that win flare
slightly will hide that; SO, much as Mon
sieur Worth dislikes to cut beautiful
stuffs into trimmings, this must be done.
The bodice-ah there is trouble
fiat-chested and Observation-Disclosures
bodice by being pointed in the back and
front and arching over the hips will make
them look larger; proper amount of
padding will fill the hollows about the
upper part of the chest and the arm
holes; but puff must be gotten; ali J the
old pictures inspire him and the lace
jabot is made soft falling vest to which
we have given the name Fedora. The
sleeves make the long, thin arms more
graceful because they are pulled to the
elbows and fit close in the lower part,
the wrists being made to appear more
rounded and less bony. The high collar
fits the neck well and has narrow fold
of white showing above it, and mademoi-
selle, whose awkwardness was before a
horror, steps out in the inspiration of
Worth a graceful figure picturesquely
gowned. This will make the fashion for
women of that type, but, alas as NJ Worth
knows to his sorrow, those exactly oppo-
site and to whom it is entirely unsuited
will buy and wear just such gown, and
will be referred to as San awfully dressed
creature who is gotten up by Worth"
From several other large French estab-
hshments do the fashions reach here, but
Worth for gowns, Felix and Pingat for
wraps give cachet no others attain. The
English tailors brought to us the cloth
suits that Worth calls stable clothes"
hnl The American tailor made them TT
and tho American woman knows how to
Weaz them The kilt skirt, which came
INTO favor with the Introduction Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
[conuriahted. lsa7.l

[Copyyighted, 1881
An old writer on the fashions tells OF
the appalling incident of muf made Of
leopard skin being offered to a young
woman. Her disgust at it, and the little
thought displayed in supposing that a
woman of fashion would be seen with
such monstrosity, is dilated upon and
then the writer closes by "what would a
fashionable belle say to furrier who to-
day would offer her muff of leopard
skin? Yet such have been wornp In
deed, they have, and, as an evidence of
the change of opinion in regard to the
beautiful, the fact that the most expen-
siye gowns of last season were trimmed
with leopard skin and that muffs and
capes of it were deemed smart stares one
in the face.
Fashion and caprice are cited as synony-
nous. This is not true. Sentiment has
much to do with the fashions and the
stage encourages this mingling of the
real and ideal When the trouble came
to the French princes all loyal Paris
wore black, heliotrope and gray; an effort
was made to make theses shades popular
among Americans. A few adopted them
Mrs. Langtry charmed the eye in her
gray toilets, green came in favor
that only heliotrope combined with, and,
behold this season sees the present
adoption of the colors called insipid two
years ago
Americans as rule want to see things
tried and it is only the leaders who are
willing to adopt the entirely new at a ball
or reception. The hustle, crinoline, or
whatever may be its name or size at the
time, has always been most popular and
its use most extreme among French and
English women Why? Because the
Englishwoman, broad-shouldered and
full-busted, is generally narrow about the
hips, and her French sister shares, in a
modified degree, this unshapeliness. The
modiste suggests padding and then real
ICES that it will not do, so the broad
hustle or the wide hoopskirt gives the
desired size. The American does not
suffer in this way and is by far the most
shapely of the three, so when the hustle
is in vogue the skilled modiste arranges
for her somewhat long improver that,
upholding the drapery, does not take
away from the smallness of the waist,
nor make the hips look like those of a
peasant.
Who invents the fashionable costume
Who brings it to this country, and
where is its fate decided?
Many of the styles are brought out
here and many are French ones modified
The French costume, like the French
bonnet, nearly always requires touch of
the American milliner before it is abso-
lutely becoming. A French bonnet ap-
pears-it is without ties-that is very
well suited to the short neck of the
Partisan, but here slender Threats are
the rule rather than the exception, and so,
on the chapeau is put lace or velvet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

AZ every one is suggesting name for Gem
efel faine's new yacht, why not call it Ane-
uouef Or Is the little boy persists in save
Jag. HAny money ~ The meaning Of ane-
none being wind fiower,n the Significance
le worthy Of consideration Boston Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Marquis Of Lorhe into the royal family,
began the era Of simplicity in walking
suits. The tailor, who bases part Of his
reputation on the fact Of his dressing the
daughters of the Princess Of Wales, says
that much more boldly here than he does
in London, for there they are said to be
sthe dowdiest- looking girls in town.
This same tailor prides himself on the
prices Americans win pay him, and yet
he does not give as chic costume, it
does not fit as well nor has it the cachet
of many one made by less well-known
houses.
a fine walk, good figure and the abil-
ity to hold ones self up well are neces-
sary when tailor suit is worn-it is not
charitable costume, it does not hide a
single defect, but it is smart and just
now the vogue. The very high collar,
the velvet or silver dog-collar owe their
being fashionable to the Princess of
Wales who, in addition to having very
long, slender neck, hides scar that Is
upon it in this way. If it were not be-
coming, however, even the seal set upon
it by her royal highness' approval would
scarcely make the extreme curate or
military collar the fancy of women almost
all over the world.
So many fashions can be traced to
wish to conceal deformities, or make
prominent beauty-the use of huge fans
to Anne of Austria who wished to hide
her miserable teeth in coquettish way;
the lace muller, the conception of prin-
cess who had a goitre on her throat; the
adoption of the Greek costume, that the
beautiful figure of Madame Bonaparte
might be displayed; the wearing of san
dalsthat Pauline Bonaparte might let the
world see the whiteness and perfect shape
fher feet (equaled to-dayby those of Mad
anne Bernhardt as seen in "Theodora"l,
and the making the hair golden to get it
near the shade of the lovely Eugenie's.
There is always reason for fashion
patriotism, loveor vanity may provoke it,
but the cause can surely be found. In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

desire to aid GER
tain industries roy
altyoccasionally at
tempts to push
upon the women a
certain material,
but royalty has to
bow before La
Mode. For some
years the Queen of
England has en-
deavored to make
Irish poplins pop
ular, but they are
SLlH, 90 not Grape
well and, notwith-
standing the inau-
ence exerted, the
silk poplins that
our grandmothers
adored because
they could stand
alone are allowed
to sleep on the
s shelves of the
shops where they
were bought the
stuffs are there, but
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

One I1ar 3 that when women
70 the baIi0i-box shall flock,
The home will be forgotten,
e4l tae cradle ceas6 to rock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

bride or ribbon
strings. M o n
sieur Worth,
who is the king
among dress
makers, does not
hesitate to say
that he has in
Vulnerable mod
els, blonde and
brunette, tall
and slender, or
s hort and
plump ON whom
he experiments.
A simple skirt is
made and put
on the slender
girl--ahi made
moiselle looks
lanky-a drap-
cry is arranged
about the hina
made boufant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

The author of Home, Sweet Home"
never had home; and George MacD Donald,
Annals Of Quiet NeighboEhood - Leeds
Mercury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

WHERE FASHIONS COME FROM
AND HOW GOTTEN UP.

A Process in which Chance and Caprice
Have Wide PIay-The Taste of CeIe-
brated Women a Potent Factor Paris
stin the Centre Of Dressmaking Art.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

A husband is frequently a very great sir
prize to a woman. Merchant Traveller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
DRANK A LIZARD.
Frank Dishler Dies From the Poison
OF the Reptile.

Frank Dishler Dies From the Poison
OF the Reptile.
A dispatch from Wellsville, o., to the
Cincinnati Enquirer says: Frank Dishler, a
young man living at Bolesville, in an ad-
joining county in Pennsylvania, is now ly-
ing at the point of death, as the result of
swallowing lizard two weeks ago.
The case Of Dishler is remarkable one,
and one that has been attracting great at
tention from medical experts in this part Of
the Ohio valley. They are completely
baffied, however, and, after every known
remedy has been resorted to, the unfortu-
nate man will undoubtedly die.
The strangest feature connected with this
unusual case is the fact that while the unde-
sirable lodger remained in Dishler's stomach
no serious results were noticed, and it is only
since the reptile was dislodged that his CON
dition has been critical
Two weeks ago Dishler was a hearty, ro-
bust man, with magnificent physique, and
weighed close on to 300 pounds. He was,
in fact, quite an athlete, and was noted in
his neighborhood for feats of strength and
endurance.
On May 6, which was an exceedingly hot
day, he was at work in the field, and over
heating himself, drank an unusual amount
OF water, which was procured from dark
ened spr1ng-house. just before dinner he
swallowed a large draught, and imagined,
when too late, however, that something else
had gone down with the water. In an hour
he was taken deathly sick with terrible
cramps and pains in the region of the
stomach His condition grew worse for two
days, during which he was seized with the
most violent commissions, in which it was
thought he would die.
Up to this Dishler never even intimated
to any one his fears as to swallowing some
thing in the water until bis pain became in
tolerable, when he told doctor. The ply
stefan Immediately summoned assistance,
and consultation was held
vigorous treatment was decided upon
and for four or five days he was denied ali
food except mouthful of warm milk
twice day, His agony during this ordeal
was pitiable In the extreme. Finally a
powerful emetic was administered, and, af-
ter thirty minutes Of terrible retching, Dish
Ter expelled an ugly lizard about two inches
long that emitted detestable odor.
The reptile was exceedingly lively after
being forced into daylight, but died in an
hour. Dishler, who had been reduced from
almost 200 pounds 10 scarcely ninety, began
to improve at once, and his recovery was
deemed certain until yesterday, when he
was again attacked with violent vomiting
spells. He is hourly growing weaker and
cannot live. The physician, who few days
ago felt elated over the success of the case
now believes Dishler's system has been i'm
pregnatcd with poison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29

chat, Savannah and Tybee r R Co, Ellis, & Co,
Jno Fannery & Co. j 2 Williams & Co, T Rob
erts, L Jones, w c Jackson.
Per Central Railroad, May cs-Fordg Agt.
Vale Royal Mfg Co, @ Haas, Minis & Sons,
4 B Hun, J Eason, A II Champion, Singer
Mfg Co, . D Arden, f Lowell & Son, Hanley,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, NJ Y Henderson. K viii
son, Myers & Bros, T Stefrin w w Chisholm,
s Guokenhemer & Son, l. Putzel, Weed & 9,
J 81 Hennessy, Peacock, H & Co, Gil Berwick,
Stillwell ? & NJ Jno Flannery & Co, A B Girar-
deau, McDonough & Co Ellis, Y s. Co, Perse Il
I, Baldwin & Go, w G Jackson, j c Thompson,
Pearson & S, c l. Jones, H Solomon & Son, G W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
MEMORANDA

New York, May 28-Cleared, steam schr Louis
Bucki, Mount, Jacksonville; schr Fannie Brown,
Sharrett, Fernandina.
Sailed, bark Belvidere (Br) Savannah.
Buenos Ayres, April 23--Arrived bark Fran
cisco r GtaD. Antola, Pensacola: Emma G
Scammell (Br), Kierstead, New York; 2Sth, Con
dor (Nor), Syvertsen, Brunswick
Sailed April 81 barks Anna (Br) Reattie, Bar
bados; Maraquita QtaD, Chiesa, Pensacola; Tan.
jore (Br), Nicolls, Barbados 25th, Gustav Adolph
(Nor) Jaeger, New York; 2sth, NJ & E Cam
(Br) Durkee, Barbados; Xsnia, Reynolds. do.
Gibraltar May 1s-Passed, bark Cnione QtaT,
Percella, Pensacola for Genoa.
Prawl Point, May 24-Passed, banks Otilla
Utah, Tregalia, Pensacola for Delfzyl; 26th Cey-
Ion Ger, Nelmann, Brunswick for Rotterdam
Shields. May 26-ArTived, bark Giuseppe Pig.
none Qtal, Toscaninq, Pensacola.
Curacao, May 11-Arrived, schr Mary Ann
Mccain, Hutchins, Apalachicola and sailed 18th
Apalaohicola, May 26-Arrived, schr Ella NJ
Halves, Purington, Galveston.
Cleared, schr Joseph NJ Hayes. Crocker, Bos
ton
Boston, May 26-Arrived schr Carrie Strong
Strong, Port Royal, S G.
Cleared, schr Annie S Conant, Blackford, Sa
vannah.
Bull River, May 9o-Sailed, bark Cambalu (Br)
Phillips, Plymouth.
Coosaw, s C, May 26-Arrived, str NJ Lock
wood OBJ, Wattley, Philadelphia.
Sailed, stmr Lufra BrJ, Campbell, United
Darien, May 2o-Cleared, schr Angie L Green
McElwee, Philadelphia.
Georgetown, c, May 2S-Sailed, schr B ]
Hazard, Smith, New York.
Newport News, May 26-Arrived and sailed
steamship Bernard Hall (Br), Alexander Pensa-
cola for Liverpool.
Pensacola, Ray 26-Arrived, brig Belle of the
Bay Behrmsn Galveston.
Cleared, ship Bury St Edmunds DAM, for
Brest; bark Bell Avvenire Qtal) Andreis, Pc
naTth Roads.
Port Royal, s G., May 24-Arrived, bark nios
Nor), Olsen, Demerara.
{ 26th, sailed, brig Lewis L Squires, Overton
New York; schr Albert II Cross, Henderson
Charleston.
Philadelphia, May 2e-Cleared, schr E H Her
riman, Wood, Fernandina.
Satilla River, Ga, May 21-ATived, bark Nan
ME T Bell Huff, New York.
Vineyard Haven, May 25-Arrived, schr June
Bright, Barter, Darien for Boston.
New York, May 2S-Arrived, steamship City
of Chicago from Liverpool; Suevia from Ham
burg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Operate Anecdotes.

CHANGED to pass an evening recently with
some theatrical people, writes Arlo Bates
in the Providence Journal, and one of the
stories which | heard l remember we'll
enough to set down:
An opera company was playing in Mon
treal summer or two since under the di-
| rection of Miss Janet Edmondson The
masculine singers were soon found to be
indulging in far too free a use of ardent
spirits their chief excuse seeming to be that
whisky was cheap in that city of churches
One Saturday afternoon when the
audiedce was assembling to hear the
Mascot" il was discovered that the tenor
was in a state of glorious muddlehood. He
came from his dressing-room strangely ar
rayed in costume made up Of mixture Of
garments of the part he was to play, and
that designed for the Chimes of Norman
dy" The understudy was told to go at once
and dress, when he was called back by the
tenor, who said to him with drunken inn
pressiveness:
BE careful the Chimes costume doesn't
get the better of you. 1t did of me-"
The understudy hurried of to the dress
ing room, when the first comedian, who was
to play Rocco" came upon the stage quite
as tipsy as the tenor but assuming to hide
his condition, by preternatural gravity.
What he said impressively, coming
forward to his companion in dissipation,
with whom he had passed the morning
drinking, mo performance Is it past the
time! Why is thisF
Hist" returned the other, leaning to-
ward him in a shaken attitude of conf
dence, don't give it away. The tenor is
drunk"
"Ha!" retorted the questioner, putting
out his hand in a tragic manner. ''Shakel
SO is the comedel"
This second dereliction, there being no
understudy for the part of Rocco" demon
allied the company, and the audience was
dismissed on the plea that it was found nee
essary to have an extra rehearsal for a new
piece which was to be brought out on Mon
day evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Concerning Shoes for the Children.
From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.

From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
There never existed custom more objec-
tionable on the score Of taste and cleanliness
than that of rigging up children in white
kid shoes. 1t has grown obsolete with the
better Judgment Of the people, and we only
now and then see a reminder Of il. A shoe
should be made with reference TO its liabil-
ity to come in contact with things which
may soil IT, Besides, a light-colored shoe
magnifies the size Of the foot. In some
families shoes for children that are denoted
''best" are laid aside and kept for full dress
wear This il a mistaken notion. The feet
Of children are constantly growing, and il
and possible deformities II is better to let
the youngsters have the good of the shoes
before they outgrow them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, May IS. noon.-Stocks quiet but
firm Money easy at SG15 per cent Exchange
long 81 S534@g4 Sc, short 81 S76D4 S7A. State
bonds neglected Government bonds dull but
steady.
5 D. m.-Exchange unchanged. Money easy
at 3665per cent, closing offered at per cent.
Sub Treasury balances $135, 267 900; cur
rsncy S15, 40S,000. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents. 1904; three per cents.
-. State bonds neglected.
Dealings in stocks to-day were even smaller
and less interesting than those of last Saturday,
the market showing the same lack of character,
with even less disposition among room profess
SIGNALS to trade. There was no feature to the
market until after the issue of the bank state
ment, when unexpectedly large increase in
the surplus reserve started shorts to covering,
and a moderate degree Of animation was inn
parted to dealings, while sudden reversal of
the course of prices occurred Reading was the
only active stock Among the low-priced stocks
Minneapolis and st. Louis preferred, Virginia
Midland and Oregon improvement were con-
spicuous for strength. The opening was mode
rately firm, most stocks showing Insignificant
advances over yesterdays final figures. There
was quiet trading for a few minutes, after
which the market settled down to extreme dull
ness, which continued until after the issue of
the bank statement, after which there was q
moderately active business until the close. The
close was moderately active and firm at about
tbe best figures of the day. Sales only $1,000
shares The following are the closing quota
fi0nS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
IS ranged as follows:

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-Flour steady and firm
Wheat-Southern steady; red 956D97c, amber
S6@95c; Western easier and quiet No. winter
red, on spot 9534G 96;Sc. Corn-Southern steady;
white 52G53c, yellow 4sGG49c; Western flrmer
but dull.
articles nominal.
LOUISVILLE. May 2s.--Grain and provisions
quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Flour quiet but steady
Wheat very weak; trading light and &c lower;
No. red cash Sc, May delivery s7isc, June
$50 &soasc. Corn h3Q5sc lower and very weak
cash s71ac, May delivery Se1fc. Oats nominslly
gG S Wiv cs seag Ny s1S 5ns S Ssv s
lower. Pork, old mess quiet. Lard, So 30 Dry
salt meats, boxed shoulders s. 90, long clear
S. o., clear ribs s. 20, short clear 81 375a.
Bacon--boxed shoulders SO IS, long clear and
Hams quiet but steady at 81 25GD14 90.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Flour strong. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red, Sc. Corn weak; No. mixed
4Oc. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 2916c. Pork quiet
mess SIS IS Lard weak and lower at Sc $50
6 30. Bulk meats and bacon quiet and un-
changed. Whisky quiet but firm at 81 %. Hogs
quiet.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, May 28.-Spirits turpentine 2es 11ed.
LIVERPOOL, May %, 1890 p. m.-Spirits tur-
New YoRS, May %, noon.-spirits turpentine
quiet at 361Sc. Rosin quiet at 81 216Q1 27I6.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine quiet at 38c.
CHARLESTON, May 2s.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 32Ikc Rosin firm; good strained
WILMINGTON May ss.-spirits turpentine dull
soc. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude turpentine firm;
hard 81 30; yellow dip So 10; virgin 81 40.
RICE
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Rlce firm.
New ORLEANS. May 2s-Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

The following special to the MORNING NEWS
is published for the benefit of our Florida and
Georgia readers and those interested in fruits
and vegetables and can be relied upon as accu-
rate and reliable.
PHILADELPHIA May 2S.-Irish potatoes, Flori-
da, S500616 90 per barrel; squash, Florida, 81 50
per crate; egg plant, Florida, 50 % per crate;
cabbage Florida. 81 0092 so per barrel; toma-
toes, Florida, 81 25Gl 50 per crate; beans,
Florida. 81 90 per crate; cucumbers, Florida,
81 O0n4 30 per crate. j. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Agent Florida Dispatch Line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
CONsIGNEFs

way landings-Peacock, II & Co, Ellis, Y & Co,
Baldwin & Co. J p Williams & Co, Z Roberts
w jackson. X G Guerard. w Miller, Ray q
q, d b Lester, II Solomon & Son, Decker 6 r,
Order.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway May %
S Willinski, M T.aslu, II Myers a Bros, Ma
mias, Il T Roberts, JP Williams q Co. Brown
Bros
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
May @-Transfer ONCE NcDonough q 90, II II
Lewis NJ Y Henderson. Kavanaugh & b. Green
field & d, Myers & Bros w b Warden, W.T.
Crawford Reppard q Co, Lee Roy Myers q co.
Stwell, p 4 n PEARSON & 3, nc Thompson
S Guckenheimer & soa. Perse & L. p 7 HASKELL
9 X Dorset Weed & G, N Fcrst & 90, w G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
MARITIME MIsCFrL.ANY

London, May 25-Bark Lady 'Dufferiu (Br),
Crongie, from Pensacola for Belfast. before re,
ported at Fayal in distress, has been condemned
She was sold at auction April 80 for $4,000.
North Sydney, @ B, May 8-Stmr Glenrath
ney far Garston, is still ashore at Petries Ledge
She is tightening cargo.
Vineyard Haven, May 25-ship Sooloo (of Sa-
LEM, Powers, from Iliolo for Boston, with a
cargo of sugar, was towed here to-day by the
steamtugs NJ Winch and Elsie, and reports:
When about 20 miles SSE of South Shoal light
ship, about p M on the Dist inst, during a
thick fog, was In collision with the schr Messen-
ger (of Sacol from Salem for Port Royal, G.
The Sooloo had her foretopgallantmast and
main and mizzen topmasts carried away, with
everything attached; also had several stan
chions carried away, bulwarks stove in and met
with other damages. The Messenger had her
jibboom and foretopmast carried away The
Sooloo anchored of Gay Head and was towed
from there this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
dill timber 81 below these figures.
ERETGHTS

LUMBER-By Sail-There were but few arrivals
and offering tonnage is readily taken at present
rates. Freight limits are from IS 90 to SO Is from
this and the near Georgia ports to the Chesa-
peake ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound
ports and eastward Timber, 50c6,S1 90 higher
than lumber rates To the West Indies and
windward, nominal; to South America, S13 000
IA 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, 81 90
OH 90; to United Kingdom for orders, timber,
27@12Ss; lumber, R3 15s Steam-To New York,
81 90; to Philadelphia s. 90; to Boston, 50 co.
NAVAL SToREs-Dull Foreign-Cork, etc, for
orders, 2s 10I1d, and or, As 113d: Adriatc rosin,
To Boston, SOC on rosin 81 90 on spirits; to New
York, rosin, SOC, spirits, Soc; to Philadelphia,
rosin Doc, spirits Soc; to Baltimore. rosin Doc,
spirits zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Harnett House.

Concerning popular hotel in Savannah,
Ga, the Florida Times Union says: eve
note from the hotel arrivals as published in
the Savannah papers, that the Harnett
House still lends ali the other hotels in the
,eitg. In fact they have as many as the
oth1zts combined There is q good install
tae.ss OF Fioridians always registered there"